There can be an experiment run using two or more cleansers at the same time as the manufacturers' one
Kinetic energy = (1/2) (mass) x (speed)²
At 7.5 m/s, the object's KE is (1/2) (7.5) (7.5)² = 210.9375 joules
At 11.5 m/s, the object's KE is (1/2) (7.5) (11.5)² = 495.9375 joules
The additional energy needed to speed the object up from 7.5 m/s
to 11.5 m/s is (495.9375 - 210.9375) = <em>285 joules</em>.
That energy has to come from somewhere. Without friction, that's exactly
the amount of work that must be done to the object in order to raise its
speed by that much.
Nichrome wire. That's the stuff that toasters are made from. The resistance is pretty high, considering the diameter. 1 meter is at about the same guage as that listed below for copper is about 96 ohms.
Most of the time you are trying to use wire with the least resistance.
A meter of copper has a listed resistance of 0.024 ohms / meter. The wire is a 19 guage wire which makes it pretty thin.
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I'm not sure what you are asking. If want the resistance of something in terms of what would increase the resistance of the same material for both calculations then
Rule 1: It you decrease the wire diameter, you increase the resistance
Rule 2: If you increase the length of the wire, you increase the resistance.
Both rules assume you are using something like copper.
Answer: C
Both Technicians A and B
Explanation:
Only a DOT-approved flasher unit should be used for turn signals. And a parallel (variable-load) flasher will function for turn signal usage, although it will not warn the driver if a bulb burns out.
